Celebrity Real Estate: Dr. Dre, January Jones, 'Scarface' Mansion

It’s a long way from Compton, but then again, music industry mogul and rap kingpin Dr. Dre has been living large ever since he and Snoop Dogg were extolling the virtues of rolling in their 6-4s and sipping on gin and juice.

Now it appears the Los Angeles native will be moving into the house that Tom built. Tom Brady, that is.

According to reports, Dre has agreed to buy the mega-mansion built by the Patriots star and his Brazilian model wife, Gisele Bundchen for $40 million. The 20,000-square-foot estate in Brentwood, CA was featured in an Architectural Digest photo spread after they completed construction back in 2011, but with homes in New York, Boston and around the globe, the couple decided to give up the custom estate they built for a reported $50 million.

The Old World-inspired imported limestone mansion on four acres is a truly palatial retreat, with reclaimed cobblestones in the motor court, waterfalls and ponds, and views of the Pacific Ocean. It has five bedrooms and nine bathrooms, and is built for “large-scale entertaining.”

We believe when it comes large-scale, Dre’s got that covered.

Mad Deal for This Home Far From Madison Ave January Jones, aka Betty Francis on the hit series “Mad Men,” has listed her Los Feliz Mediterranean for $1.495 million.

The remodeled abode carries a formal and contemporary style after she purchased the house for $1 million in 2009, and then undertook a mondo kitchen remodel.

The 3-bedroom, 3-bathroom, 2,200-square-foot home at 4969 Ambrose Ave in Los Angeles is no longer a fixer: Jones added a Carrara marble island and a big stainless steel sink.

The Real ‘Scarface’ Home Hits the Santa Barbara Market

The 1906 mansion where Al Pacino was featured in a role where he went absolutely nuts with drugs and power is for sale in the oceanside town of Santa Barbara. The California coastal manse’s list price is a Hollywood-esque real $35 million.

The Mediterranean estate is a stunner, and not only because of the immortal scene in “Scarface” where Pacino hoists his machine gun and shouts: "Say hello to my little friend!"

Despite its film history past, the 4-bedroom, 9-bathroom Roman palace-like home was designed by architect Bertram Goodhue. Its name, "El Fureidis," means "Tropical Paradise," according to the listing. The grand property includes a 10-acre lot and a unique pool complete with water fountains.

According to records, the “Scarface” mansion last sold for just $6.23 million in 2009, and in 2012 was listed for rent for $30,000 a month.